davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-05-05

ELoCUT1cN- entertainment in elocu-
ton was given at Burwell Hall last even
ing by Miss B. Comb Wood, of Kentucky.
Owing to the late arrival in town of the
lady and the fact that the entertainment
was no better advertised, it was not gener-
ally known and consequently there were
very few persons present. This was unfor-
tunate, both for the lady and those of our
citizens who missed a very enjoyable en-
tertainment. The selections were appro-
pirate and rendered in manner that
marked the lady an elocutionst of no Or
binary powers. Miss Wood will give an
other reading at Burwell Hall this even
ing when we hope she may have a good
audience to hear her. Admission % cents.
No extra charge for reserved seats.
Rooms for rent over store. Prices rea-
sonable. Apply to E. q. DAVIS.
anr % a.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-05-05

Ladies' and childrens' fine shoes atprime
cost at ELKANS S.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-05-05

Eloped. Another pretty girl has gone
with a beautiful dress pattern from Oul
Spring stock. +. q. Davis.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-05-05
For RENT.-A two-story brick
dwelling house, near centre of town.
Apply to John B. WATKINS.

For RENT-A two-storv brick
dwelling house, near centre of town.
Apply to JOHN B. WATKINS.
Some big sales of tobacco have been
made at Cooper's warehouse this week.
Verify, Cooper is going ahead in more ways
than one.
The Young Mems Christian Association
will meet at the NJ. Z. church Friday
night The Presbyterian church bell will
he rung for this purpose.
The GOLD LEAF has quantity of second
hand type, bourgeois, long primer, small
plea and minion, which will be sold at q
bargain. Any one contemplating starting
paper or enlarging, at much less expense
than buying new, would do we'll to cores
pond with us. We have surplus type
enough to equip an Office entirely with
body type and will sell few fonts of
job type also.
The Grecnvlle Reflector knows whereof
it speaks when it says: The work news
paper does for a town in talking for the
community and endeaYOring to keep all
trade at home, benefits every business
house in the town. Therefore it is the duty
of every business man to do something to-
wards the support of his town paper. The
better patronage given the better will be
the paper, and more effective will be its
work
Although our genial and gifted friend
Dr.. Lafferty spent sonic little time with us
in our Office, and we saw right much of
each other during his recent visit to Hen
derson. he evidently goes off and gets us
cOnfounded with some other fellow-and
one that does not look bit like US either.
He says we haven't got a mustache. Now
we not only have mustache, but full
growth Of beard that we have been luXuri-
ating in all winter But the Doctor is cor
rect about our being yOunp-Quite correct
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-05-05

CURIOSITIES OF CHICKENs.-FOu legged
chickens seem to be of common occurrence.
Since the GOLD LEAF announced a curiOs-
ity in that line, we see the WarrentOn IT,
sette speaks of a similar one, having four
legs and four wings, being shown in that
town; and the Greensboro HOrhmGn has
seen one with two heads, four eyes, four
wings, four legs and one body Then Leaks
vile Echo with a double headed one hay
ing four eyes. The heads grew side by
side, joined at the neck. What is the mat
ter with the chickens?
Meat, flour, sugar, kerosene, and all
other groceries of best quality only kept.
Sold very low at WATKINS.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-05-05


Messrs. Harris, Gooch & Co., at the
brick warehouse, are selling large quanti-
ties of tobacco at satisfactory prices. With
one of the best arranged houses in the State,
and fair and liberal dealing, their trade
continues to grow. They are also selling
two of the most popular high grade tobacco
fertilizers on the market, the I" Piedmont
and Durham Bull, both brands that
have given general satisfaction, and both
of which they are selling cheap. Those in
want of guano they can rely on at the
cheapest possible rates will do we'll to give
them a call They will sell your tobacco
high and LET Won have guano cheap.
Now children, said the pretty school
ma IN at the Henderson Female Academy
black silk is worth Sl.25 yard and it takes
20 yards to make me dress. have $40
in my pocket. my salary is 1870 a month
how much longer must / wait before
have enough to buy my dress Before any
one had time to wink little girls hanG
went up. Why Grace, said the teacher
YOU cannot have the answer so soon. OF
We. have teacher, you don't have to wal
| at all because Z. G. Davis is selling the mos
beautiful silk at 81 90 yard, mama bough
some yesterday and she says it is the bes
bargain she ever saw. Grace, take youl
| place at the head of the class, school is dis
missed; where is E. G. Davis store; choru!
from the children, Garnet street, all oul
parents trade there,
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-05-05

Two fine sets black walnut chairs fol
sale low at ELKAN's.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-06-25

Misses Corinne Blackburn, Katie Green,
Annie Brown, Lucy Stockton and Messrs.
Delano Walcutt, Mac. Vanderveer, Ed
Stanton. Walter Franklin. Will liuds, n
and lhos. Green spent Sunday afternoon
last at Mr.. Jas. Blackburn's, near Spring
Station.
Miss Todd Safell gave tea vesterda y
evening in honor Of Misses Jessie Middle
ton, Of Louisville, Minnie Mckenz e, OF
llopkinsville and frankie Johnson, OF
Lawrenceburg. The gentlemen present
were Messrs. Will Davis, John Stewart and
Phythian Saffell.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-06-25

There is on exhibition at the
grocery Of Mr.. George Salender,
a beautiful tapestry picture made
by his daughter, Miss Josie,
while a pupil at Visitation Acad-
envy, at White Sulphur, the past
session. The picture is FL by II
inches, and contains 1880
stitches. the work being neatly
and beautifully executed. The
young lady is but ID years of age,
and the picture is great credit to
one Of her years.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-06-25

We regret to announce the
death Of Mrs. Eliza Bergin, of this
city, which occurred on the 18th
instance at the residence of her
son, James Bergin. at Bryan
Station. Alabama. She was II
years old, and was we'll known in
this city.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-06-25

For SALE. "A comfortable
frame house of seven rooms, in
good repair. Cistern and all nee
essary outbuildings. Lot 90 by
200 feet. situated on Campbell,
near the corner Of Conway street.
Apply to
4I-2t# 6. B. CONWAY.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-06-25

The fire alarm on Tuesday
evening was occasioned by an
incipient conhagration in the
stable in the rear Of the Murray
block, on St. Clair street, and was
subdued by a few buckets OF
water.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-06-25

Many anxious inquiries have
been made as to who the distin-
guished county official was that
was caught with quarter Of lamb
and four loaves of bread under his
arm, at the great Lexington lar
becue. calling on one of the city
dads to come and lunch with him,
as he thought he had enough for
small snack for both. Any one
who has the proper in formation
will please let it be known.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-06-25

The following gentlemen COM
pose the grand jury for the June
term. 1887, Franklin Circuit
Court:
B. &. Milan, foreman; J. w.
French, Ben. F. Suter, Geo. A.
Lewis. Louis F. Yount, Levi H.
Scott, Sam. Tinsley, Jas. Glore,
Geo. w. Bryant, S. w. Paine,
John B. Dryden, John O'Connor
ST., +. M. Hopper, Jas. F. Car
ter. Wilt r. Rodgers, S. S
Hawkins.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-06-25

Do not have your fine clothes,
linens or red blankets worn out by
using an old rub board, but use
the ladies' friend clothes washer.
Sold only by Gray & Church,
hardware merchants. 4I
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-06-25
NO SPECULATION,
But Safe Investment.
"Our doubts are traitors
And make us lose the good we oft might win,
BY fearing to attempt"

and
here because they have been unfortunate not St. Paul The country
it has before it, There is no city the Union with its size business and future
where cheap
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-06-25

Saves labor, clothes, backache,
worry. time and moncy-the won
derful clothes washer. Sold only
by Gray & Church, hardware mer-
chants. al
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-06-25

FOR RENT. Three or four un-
furnished rooms. on first floor.
three squares from the bridge. in
South Frankfort. Apply at this
office. Ait
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-06-25

Cradles, scythes, stones. hay
forks, hoes. rakes and handles at
hard pan prices. at Gray &
Church's, hardware merchants.
4I
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-06-25

The Twin Cities St. Paul and Minneapolis miles
them These which 1880
1000 $4,000 possibly
10000 immigration
the this
territory
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-09-14
FARSIIIRS. WATCH.

AZ published Il few weeks ago in
THE ADVERTISER, the New York
Cotton Exchange has passed what
they are pleased to turn u law, to
the effect that all bales Of cotton
shall weigh 400 pounds or the sell
Ter shall be subjected to q conside-
rablc loss.
Asa matter OF fact the New
York Cotton Exchange has as lit
tie authority to pass 4 law and as
little power to enforcing such an
ordinance, as the Farmers Central
Club Of Laurcns would haze, should
they decide that cotton shall be
worth II cents per pound, this sea
son. Disposing Of cotton IL simply
a matter Of contract, between the
buyer and seller. The Cotton EN-
change is not q patty when a far
mer sells his produce to the mer-
chant, and unless specially agreed
to, no regulation of that body is
binding. II q farmer sells his cot
ton AT 10 cents per pound, aud the
buycr refuses to pay the full amount
because of light weight, tho Courts
will enforce payment, unless this
was in accordance with tho terms
OF the contract.
1t liz we'll however, for farmers to
make the bales to weigh 400 pounds,
as otherwise buyers may refuse to
buy. Ifthey buy it, then they are
required to lose on account OF light
weight.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-09-14
That perfect gentlemen and ripe

That perfect gentlemen and ripe
scholar w. G.. Benet of Abbevillc,
has shown W the plagiarism Of DIR.
HawthrOn'S speech in Augusta,
and in answer to the positive proof
which Mr. Bcnct adduced, the rev
ercncd doctor has showcrcd down
upon him rare collection Of low,
dirty cpithctS, such as "thc hrlch-
man Of the whiSkcy men" and the
like. Mr. Benet discovered that DR.
Hawthorne had taken Il largo por-
ton of his address, bodily from DR.
Strongs book, "Our- County" and
hence called attention to the fact,
by exhibiting in the deadly pnral-
lei, the stolen extracts. This was
perfectly fair and if it doesth doc
tor an injustice in any way, Il sim
pie statement, in Il dignined man
ncr, which becomes his sacred robes
would have been n sufficient vindi-
cation from the charge. But like
many anotherm man, when "covcred"
he turns from the matter in hand,
which was only question Of plag-
iariSm or not plagiarism, he hopes
to rally his friends by abusing Mr.
Bcnct. But this scheme seldom
fails to work badly, and we are
confident that 81 long as DR.. IIaw-
throne shall remain on this mum
dane sphere, he will carry the
brand Of literary larceny.
Here is what rStrong says:
Dear Brother--Accept mythanks
Tor the compliment You have paid
my words by stealing them. The
little book was made for use.
Yours sincerely, Josiah Strong.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-09-14

OFFICO|C G. FFs,
l.AUH..H sept. IN.
| will nj lowing
named plH' ."c,lon Of
TaXos toy =. C- for
the fSc" .' ing NOV
embrr -. ,lrN.
Octoh. r~,,i}'n jN Scuf-
Ne's Towns '"u:. 10 ) u to
PM.
october l5uJc uucans tore In
Jack Town hap from 10 y NJ, to
NJ.
October Il, at RYH !el store
in Jacks Township, from IL Il IN TO
. p m.
October, 10 at Goldsvile.i in Hun,
ter Township from l0a am % pm
October 90, at Clinton in Hunter.
Township, from 10, y m too p III.
October 81. at Spring Grove in
Cross Hill Township, from 10 a nj
tom.
October %, at Cross Hill from
10, a III to > p m.
October %, at Waterloo in Water
loo Township, from Ga IN to . p ~
October -, mt Il l. Ucndcrson's
store in Waterloo Township, from
10 n to = + IN.
October 26 at Rrcwcrton in Sui
livan's Township, from 10 II m to 2
p III.
October 81 TumblinG Sho n Isl
Sullivan's Township, from 10 a IN
TO = nj.
October % ut Dial's Church in
Dial's Township from 10 Il m to
p m.
October % at w b Stoddard In
Dials Township, from 10 am to 2
p IN.
November 3 at Young's Store in
Ioung'a SUwnship, from 10 IN to
Up m.
November / at w B Parsons
store in Young's Township, from
10 a TO , M.
Oct.S,31, Nov /, ., at Laurcns CHI
from 10 n III toZpm.
On and after tho 9th, day OF No
yember the treasurer's otflcc will
be open at Laurens G III, $ C., for
the collection of said taxes until
the 10th, Of December 1887.
The tax levy for Laurcns Coun-
ty for fiscal year is as follows:
State Tax, A..
County 4.
RR 81.
School z.
Special on Sullivan 81,
Total 1871.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-09-14
POMONA HILL
x NU RSERlES
POMONA, y. c.,

Two and one half miles west Of
Greensboro. y. G. III, main line
Of the r. & ID. 4. II. passes Though
the rounds and within 100 feet Of
The Office. Salem trains make reg
Mar s,ops twice daily going each
way. those interested in Fruit
and Fruit growing arc cordially
invited to inspect this tho largest
nursery in the state and one of the
LARGEST in the south.
The prnprictor has for many
vcor. visited the leading nurseries
North and West anG rorrcspcnded
with those OF forcig,: countries.
Gathering every fruit that was cal
cuiatcd to suit tho south, both ma
tive and foreign. The rrputatiOn
of Pomona Hill Nurseries is such
that many agents going out from
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-09-14
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.
Especial to The Advertiscr.l

Washington, Sept 10 1887.
The truths are selfc-vidcnt 10
the sent incl on the political watch
tower that the radical element
of the Republican party has an
other rabid attack of the bloody
shirt, and that the fcrociOus Fora
is It fit type and prophet, Witness
his I~isgraccful and outrageous con-
duct in Wheeling last week, where
he rarcd like Il mailman and strut
ted around like Il strcet-bully, dar-
ing anybody to knock chip of his
shoulder. Tho West Virginia Gov
gave the Ohio nuisance the
right sort Of response t. his wild
rawlings, bat, still, to c the Gov
ernors Of two neighboring States
engaged III a wordy wrangle ON
the balcony Of n hotel, while thou
sands of angry and excited men
throngcd the streets, was a most
unSccmly demonstration. But the
growing outrage and indignity
was the trailing Of the United
States flag in the dust by the Grand
Army men and their spurning the
picture OF the President of The Uni
ted States II this was nos n cOmbi-
nation act ~oftreason equal to firing
Onthc old flag at Fort sumter in
1860, then confess myself vastly
mistaken. The truth Of tho mater
is, that if Uncle Sam's q. 4. II boys
good at rudencSs boys do not be-
have themselves better, he will
havo to give then a sound spanking
and send them suppcrlcss to bed.
The Army PaymaSters have boon
~tranSacting their business in a
very loose manncr-somc OF them
not having settled their accounts
in four or five years-and it is high
ly probable that the i, vestigation
Of their accounts, which has now
been ordered by me Second Con-
troller Of the Treasury, will meow
er many discrepancies. Enough
il already known to warrant the
the statement that many OF the
Paymasters whose bonds expired
in 1888 and 1884 and earlier years
are short in their accounts with
the Government. The response.
bility for this state of affairs lies
not so much with the Paymasters
themselves as with the accounting
officials Of the Republican regime.
Speaker Carlisle's presence in
the city always attracts n large
measure of public attention, and
much comment is INDUCED In as
to whetheror not some Important
political move is on the taps, when
he visits the city at sueh an unrea-
sonabIe time; but the Distinguish
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-09-14
Fair" that we had nothing to do
with the authorship of the articles.

Fair" that "e had nothing to do
with the authorship of the articles.
1t is not safe practice to inquire
of printers 4 s to the secrets of a
printing Office. A half truth is often
misleading. We disliketo charge
our contemporary with the unpro-
feSSional and undcrhanded practice
of receiving information from en-
ployes, nor is it pleasant 10 charge
an employee with voluntarily be-
trsying confidence, but certain 1T is
that our suspicious of q "spy in
camp" was not altogether ground
less.
But what has all this talk about
"Tote Fair" to do with this contro-
rersy. "rote Fair" showed the in
consistency Of the Herald on an en-
tirclv different matter, which was
explained by Il statement that
some ono, not the editor of the He
raid, wrote II of the editorials,
and the editor wrote the other.
What has that to do with Il re
! view of the Murray Bill?
But it is said we are one of the
"ring." This cry OF "ring" is always
on the tongue of small-bore poll.
ticianS.
Not content with dragging in ir-
relevant matter in the vain hope of
weakening our personal character,
the Herald goes on to Judge our
motives and undertakes TO say that
our opposition to the Murray Bill
was more pretcnsc than reality.
The public know who va inter
csted in passing that measure and
we are willing to submit to the
verdict of that tribunal.
The Herald has made a direct at.
tempt to disprove a statement of
the editor of this paper, and the
public can also witness that signal
failure.
Now, allow us to say, if the writ
or had taken part in the "Totc
Fair" matter, either in instigating,
aiding or abctting, we would have
no occasion 10Y to deny it. If we
had chosen to write the articles in
full, we had that right, and certain
il IL, would never have denied our
act. But the simple fact, although
perfectly irrelevant in this contro.
versy, is, that we held only the pos
ition Of publisher, and performed
only a publishers duties. But few
I manuscripts are ever given to the
printer without some additions or
ensures, and frequently Il more
legiblc copy is necessary. All these
things are known to the editor of
the Herald, and yet, because for
sooth, the printer tells the Herald
that tho copy a in the handwri-
ting Of the editor, that great jour
nal concludes that We are one OF
a "rirg." When asked to explain
what he means by "ring," he gets
up ana says, "Thou art the man.
If 1t be satisfaction to our ncighbOr
to call this editor Il "ring" then he
is at liberty to bawl "riug!" "ringn'
until after the next Primary. The
argument is this: The man who
chose to vote for another candidate
for the Senate, is n ring; and the
nan who would dare to criticise
the official acts of Il certain public
servant, is a ring" All! methinks
the woods may soon be full ofrings.
We regret that our contcmpora-
ry has stopped to such vile meth
DDS, as to force us to be personal.
But, we simply say that who ever
repeats the charge that the editor
Of this paper had anything to do
with the article signed "Tote Fair
more than above stated, simply
give utterance toa malicious fauls.
hood.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-09-14

We have had an abiding faith in
the project to build a railroad across
the mountains in this state, on to
Knoxville Tenn. 1t is demanded
by the geographic and not forbid
den by the topographic appearance
and Of the country. What
has strengthened our faith
more than all is the fact that Green
vile is anxious to go to Knoxville,
who stands with open arms and
Golfers to rccievo her. Ofcourse
every community has kickers
against progress and develop
ment, but VIC have yot to lcarn OF
money lost in building railroads.
The only instance which has that
appearance WAS tho $4,000 given
this county in aid of the Grcenvi!lc
& Laurens, but since this new road
Is to be built, it is now seen thatit
was a most judiclouS Investment.
This western connection also affects
us, and it is with unfcigncd pleas
uIe we extend to Grccnvillo tn G
hope that ere another year sho may
be bound to Knoxville by bonds o:
steel.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-09-14
ACISDB.tTIC.

,
9N
~ m:,,
y ~. ;. h -
,..
,:'. .r.,S M... Ban m,,a =,
w ,,..m,.n, Min NJ p
-, >. v.h, rrn4, r,1or tho
"r,,+o Lo;r- wbich
,n,a;, S,ntomh.r ,sss
-, ,..., .,,o p;,r,rr
wo,,l ,o,rou i'm
....;,r ,h,t ,o w,, o,l, ho,.
..,oli :, .ho. r..,t t,r hn oors.
INK, a,a, u9r,,1 l,.,i,h 40
.I,,..o. t,,,, r,,r ,.or,i,r veil,
.,;,nn. ,h,t ,ro ,o,, mo,freotna NV
So, ror,,l yy,s ,.,tb.r sinh,
MI; III, paw, - thn many
...,. ,.L:.:... .., ,a
,,,,,ri,.L o,thot r,ro- 20 srht Cor
.,,'nnr ,-.,,h,.na co.,.t.
,,-.n. ,,. oonvortol ara, ho
n,, w,r,.,,, 90 h,rl - tho ,or;.,,-
-. D.n. .,,.
r., ,t,,- ,u.,, ,..a, ~, er.+
I....,...:s :; .,.. J., n.;t.
;. :, 80. WIN, III
throuan 49,
-o,,,, c.;., ue,.or
,,.tm,.h. ,uaa1,s tu;,,d,
,o,L..,. w,,;.,.En 49,. :, 49,.
,tharv.;,o ,,.on t,,,t o1;,ua
- 49,
All u.,.t ua+,r, .h,,L. - tha
,I,,n,a co. III =, .uah a,,u,
w, ,h,.:4,ot ~ .s,o,u ,,1 lon
,,n,, this nav r,,-u;t wbo
di1r,t Nj ~ n:u ,rd in
hi, ou., ,,na,,.a ,....o u,';,,i.. :,
I,t tho naan1a Io,lnY
rh;,. ns,;ih. ..sw -. a., uo.o,d
!, rnunr. 20 ~ Mu,.,v mn :.
dount,a., ,ho rn,sor orr frund
.,o,.
,fYhis .o,t-o,,orsv hut nr,ror, -
take up tho "Tote Fairn matter. IF
nI,
"
10 rSfiy 10 inc misrepresentation
of the Herald on the "JGe Fair
issue.
et,+oJ ,b,. 4ho ,,.
>. .s
>'"'"H VIC wv" h'"i WIN
thaiIEch1TH"efSN, VIZ 10 publish
the articles of"Totc ELI r." The lie
raid lons NOT bclicve. This Inf I'M
,.;,o. a.. ho ~ -
- $50 49, N'
'S'h' rftS ot oH'o', an" brings y
letter fftan Mr. lockwood to prove
that one of the articles of "Tote
y, -, ,,-j =, ny. nondwrit;rn This
NO boyapovsr donioJ h,t -, tbo
m
~'"' :.
IFc"s h'iScl1, "ncn ne SNc
t1l-c uu9-J} 81. We did not see III,
l,for Stf>ai;a ant IN tnll him
.h+ a,a,ti r,o.,I, it,, ~, od
-. " >'f'
Wy u" pEi"Uer was IN our hahd-
nv Ntng. Sec what Mr. Young says.
~
I'Nu;,,y Of Ts,jrnns ~
per.on,uv npponrcd before mo r. II.
Youny who beng dulv sworn sors:
lam the author OF rho or,iclss sirn.d
"Totn Fair" nublishcd IN TurI.ru.x.
ApyErTtsrr i'm Srrtorbnr IsSs
Whcu Ica-riod thc cr., ortici. tom
80 rt y ""S
NJ home sick. ThccdItor III Charge re-
fused to p.tblisl the article without Nj
G~arlington's consent. went 10 hi,
n"".' ",'n >'"'I" !" nm 'I"' ! nl' no,
cnn,d ~ arr,n,o ,h,. %n.t ,noI
could not know the author. I believed
then that Mr. Lockwood woulJ bc,roN
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-09-14
To Teachers,

All Teachers are requested to
bring in their certificates for 1886
and 1887, which have not been ap.
proved heretofore, in order to have
them approved by September 10th.
III. J.. BULLOCK,
School Commissioners
SrOt ~
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-02-18

(IURE FOR PILES.-Piles are frequently preced
~ ed by sense of weight in the back, loiDs
and lower part of the abdomen, causing the patti
ent to suppose he has affection of the kidneys
or neignborlng organs Al times symptoms of in.
digestion are present 6atuency. eaSiness OF the
stomach. etc A moisture like perspiration, pro-
duclng a very disas reeable itching, after getting
warm isl common attendant. Blind Bleeding
and Itching Piles yield at once to the application
Of DR. Bosaak0's Pile Remedy which acts directly
upon the narts affected. absorbing the iumors
alaying the intense itching, and effe:tiDg per
manent cure Price so cents, Address the DR..
Bosapko Medicine Co., Piqua, o. Sold by W. NJ
Allen & Bro mar ~